GUATEMALE 
Catalogue  of  Products  Forwarded, 


T 

460 

G1G8 


C^TAJLOGTJE 


OF 


PRODUCTS    EXHIBITED 


BY   THE 


REPUBLIC  OF  GUATEMALA. 


COMMISSIONER, 

35    Broadway,    New    York. 


NEW  YORK. 

PRINTING  OFFICE  OF  "LAS  NOVEOADKS," 
23    L.IBKKTY    STREErJ\ 


OF   PRODUCTS    FORWARDED 


BY   THE 


SECRETARY  OF  PUBLIC  WORKS 


OF   THE 


REPUBLIC  OF  GUATEMALA 


TO   THE 


BOSTON    EXHIBITION 


OF 


1QQS. 


NEW  YORK. 

PRINTING  OFFICE  OF  "LAS  NOVEDADKS,'T 
23    LIBERTY    STREKT. 


GUATEMALA, 

the  capital  of  this  Central-American  Republic,  is  situated  on 
an  extended  plain  between  14°,  37,'  30"  of  Northern  latitude 
and  90°,  30,'  47"  Western  longitude.  It  is  noted  for  its  build- 
ings, the  cleanliness  of  its  streets  and  its  picturesque  surround- 
ings. It  has  a  population  of  60,000  souls. 

The  Republic  is  divided  into  twenty-three  departments, 
every  one  of  which  abounds  in  natural  resources,  as  is  rend- 
ered patent  by  the  variety  of  products  forwarded  thence  to 
the  Boston  Exhibition. 

Guatemala  possesses  various  ports  on  the  Pacific  serving  as 
an  outlet  for  its  trade,  but  its  chief  ports  are  in  a"  northerly 
direction,  on  the  Atlantic.  These  are  Santo  Tomds  with  a 
handsome  bay;  Izabal,  on  the  borders  of  the  lagoon  of  this 
name;  Panzos,  Teleman  and  Gualan. 

There  has  been  made  provision  for  the  building  of  a  rail- 
road toward  the  North  of  the  Republic,  which  is  to  connect 
with  the  one  in  the  South  very  nearly  finished  and  this  com- 
munication by  rail  will  thus  become  interoceanic.  This  will 
indeed  be  the  greatest  work  of  the  many  for  all  of  which 
the  country  will  be  indebted  to  the  solicitude  of  the 
present  administration,  at  the  head  of  whichjstands  General 
Barrios. 

The  present  catalogue  enumerates  the  bulk  of  raw  material 
and  national  manufactures  constituting  the  resources  of  the 
country.  Prominent  in  importance  among  them  are: 

Woods.  There  is  great  abundance  and  variety  of  timber. 
Cabinet  woods  are  also  numerous,  there  being  some  most 
valuable  species  on  account  of  their  fineness  and  color.  Not- 
withstanding the  abundance  of  these  woods  not  much  of  an 
export  trade  is  carried  on  in  them  so  far,  owing  to  expensive 
and  difficult  transportation,  but  as;  soon  as  the  Northern 


4 

Railroad  shall  be  in  operation,  placing  Guatemala  so  to  say  at 
the  very  doors  of  the  United  States  and  Europe,  its  wood 
will  form  an  important  item  of  traffic. 

Coffee.  Coffee  is  destined  to  contribute  powerfully  toward 
rapidly  increasing  the  natural  wealth  of  the  country  and 
maintain  its  economical  equilibrium  not  only  by  the  reason 
of  the  large  amount  anually  exported,  but  owing  to  the 
high  repute  of  its  quality  in  foreign  markets.  A  large 
amount  of  capital  is  invested  in  coffee  plantations,  and 
nothing  has  been  left  undone  by  the  Government  of  the  Re- 
public to  aid  the  development  and  progress  of  coffee  culture. 

Cocoa.  The  greatest  portion  of  what  is  cultivated  thereof  is 
consumed  at  home;  the  trifling  amounts  annually  exported 
are  known  abroad  as  "  Soconusco:  Cocoa."  Its  nourishing 
qualities  and  the  aroma  of  its  flavor  are  fully  apreciated  by 
all  connoisseurs  familiar  with  this  sort,  which  is  acknowledged 
to  be  unsurpassed  as  a  superior  article.  The  Republic  pos- 
sesses an  extensive  area  of  land  suitable  to  be  brought  under 
cocoa  cultivation,  so  that  the  day  may  not  be  distant  the 
Guatemalan  crop  thereof  will  assume  more  respectable  pro- 
portions. 

Sugar-cane."  A  great  many  people  have  gone  into  sugar 
planting  in  Guatemala,  and  the  amount  of  capital  invested 
therein  is  considerable.  This  branch  of  agiiculture  is  the 
one  next  in  importance  in  Guatemala,  and  is  so  considered. 
The  Republic  exports  every  year  something  like  a  hundred 
thousand  quintals  of  sugar  and  upwards,  of  different  grades, 
bringing  abroad  such  good  prices  that  sugar  planting  is  not 
only  persevered  in,  but  carried  on  more,  and  more  extensively. 
Aside  from  the  amount  exported  we  "have  named,  many 
thousand  quintals  are  retained  for  home  consumation  besides 
the  sugar  from  which  rum  is  distilled  in  the  country. 

India  Rubber.  The  valuable  tree  from  which  India  Rubber 
is  gathered  is  indigenous  to  the  soil  and  abundantly  so.  The 
article  is  exported  both  to  the  United  States  and  Europe. 
General  Barrios,  President  of  Guatemala,  has  formed  a  com- 
pany having  for  its  object  the  planting  on  a  large  scale  of 
India  Rubber  trees. 


Textile  Plants.  There  exists  in  the  country  quite  a  num- 
ber of  various  fibrous  plants,  constituting  an  element  of 
wealth  from  which  most  profitable  returns  may  be  drawn  in 
Guatemala,  as  the  samples  exhibited  at  the  Boston  show 
moreover  corroborate. 

Minerals.  The  northern  portion  of  the  Republic  has 
hitherto  been  but  imperfectly  opened  up  to  exploration  and 
the  working  of  mines,  owing  to  the  difficulty  of  communica- 
tion in  that  direction  and  the  great  distance  from  centres  of 
population,  and  in  this  manner  the  mineral  kingdom  there 
has  not  yet  been  made  to  yield  to  the  extent  of  its  capabili- 
ties. These  drawbacks  will  vanish  however  from  the  moment 
the  Northern  Railroad  shall  be  trown  open  to  traffic.  This 
Railroad  is  destined  to  change  the  face  of  the  country  and 
place  within  reach  of  the  nation  the  many  natural  resources 
still  hidden  away  unexplored. 

Manufactures.  The  reason  why  industry  in  Guatemala  is 
still  comparatively  speaking  in  a  state  of  infancy  has  to  be 
searched  for,  perhaps,  in  the  circumstance  that  the  Govern 
ment  now  administering  the  country  has  been  obliged  to 
concentrate  its  attention  more  exclusively  on  agriculture  and 
the  means  of  transportation  and  communication.  These 
branches  had  been  either  neglected  or  lost  sight  of  altogether 
by  previous  administrations.  It  should  here  be  added  that 
steam  power  has  thus  far  not  been  much  introduced  in  the 
country,  and  this  is  another  cause  of  the  trifling  number  of 
manufactures  of  Guatemalan  make  exhibited  at  the  Boston 
show.  Despite  these  obstacles  there  are  a  great  many  de- 
partments in  the  Republic  where  real  progress  is  going  on  in 
the  manufacturing  branch,  so  that  the  requisite  machinery 
for  improving  this  industry  has  begun  to  be  procured. 
Many  Guatemalan  youths  have  gone  into  the  study  of  the 
mechanical  arts  ;  the  branches  preferred  in  the  country  as  a 
pursuit  being  wool  and  cotton  industry,  and  new  channels  of 
profitable  occupation  will  soon  be  thrown  open  in  this  di- 
rection. 


LIST 

of  the  Products  of  the  Country  forwarded  by  the  Secretary 

of  Public  Works  of  the  Republic  of  Guatemala 

to  the  Boston  Exhibition  of 

1883. 


•WOO3DS. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  LOWER  VERAPAZ. 

No.   1,  Nance,  No.  21,  Thyme, 

"     2,  Tape,  "  22,  Willow, 

'*     3,  Guava,  "  23,  Pimento  oak, 

"      4,  Laurel,  "  24,  Vanilla  Plant, 

"     5,  Peganum  harmala,  "  25,  Cypress, 

"      6,  Tuluche,  "  26,  Cuachil, 

«      7,  Suy,  "  27,  Guiligiiiste, 

"      8,  Lignum  Vitae,  "  28,  Orange  tree, 

"      9,  Styrax  officinalis,  "  29,  Achras  Sapota, 

"  10,  Mny,  «  30,  Wild  Tyrian  rue  wood, 

"  11,  Tooth  pick,  ««  31,  Pinabete, 

"  12,  San6,  "  32,  Liquid  Amber, 

"  13,  Walnut,  "  33,  Tasixc6, 

"  14,  Salamo,  <•  34,  Pintacajas, 

"  15,  Conacaste,  "  35,  Arispin, 

"  16,  Gausin,  "  36,  Mahogany, 

"  17,  Madre  de  Flecha,  "  37,  Dog's  tooth  violet, 

"  18,  Guapinol,  "  38,  Quercus  rober, 

««  19,  Guachipilin,  "  39,  Mulberry  tree, 

"  20,  Carreto,  "  40,  Chichipate , 


u 

41, 

Feminine  Granadillo, 

tt 

51, 

Tamarind  tree, 

it 

42, 

Ebony, 

u 

52, 

Guayabillo, 

u 

43, 

Common  Granadillo, 

n 

53, 

Cobano, 

u 

44, 

Caperno, 

a 

54', 

Gum  Copal 

tree, 

" 

45, 

Matasauos, 

r^ 

tt 

55, 

Cedar, 

a 

46, 

Caray. 

V^4 

a 

56, 

Caruba, 

u 

47, 

Zopilote, 

n 

57, 

Guarumo, 

<' 

48, 

Salan, 

a 

58, 

Matilisguate, 

it 
le 

49, 
50, 

Chico, 
Manzanote, 

u 

it 

59, 
60, 

Paterno, 
Sacasangre, 

DEPARTMENT 

OF  SANTA 

ROSA. 

No.  61,  Cinnamon  tree,  No.  66,  Cocoa, 
«    62,  Medlar  tree,  "    67,  Cortez, 

"    63,  Kouron,  "    68,  Mario, 

«    64,  Quiebra  hacha  fir,  "    69,  Black  oak, 

"    65,  Ebony, 

DEPARTMENT  OF  UPPER  VERAPAZ. 


No.  70,  Colay,  No.  77,  White  Irayol 

"    71,  Cucan,  "  78,  Sangre  de  cai 

"    72,  Trolox,  "  79,  Plum  tree, 

"    73,  Ynacxal,  "  80,  Ojamal, 

"    74,  Canlote,  "  81,  Gnamo, 

"    75,  Camxan,  «  82,  Tronador, 

«    76,  Cocoa. 

' 


cara, 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HUEHUETENANOO. 

No.  83,  Fustic,  No.  85,  Soliman, 

«    84,  Sal  de  Venado, 


DEPARTMENT  OF 

No.  86.  Trompillo. 


9 
DEPARTMENT  OF  TOTONIOAPAN. 


No.  90,  Cherry  tree, 
"    91,  Tripa  de  Leon, 
"    92,  Olive  tree, 


No.  87.  Huhca  madrono, 
"    88,  I.aiuvl  I, 
<•    89,  Laurel  II, 


DEPARTMENT  OF  SUCHITEPEQUEZ. 

• 


No.  93,  Volador, 
"    94,  Cork  tree, 
"    95,  Campanillo, 
«    96,  Anaya, 


No. 

100, 

Mrsral. 

No. 

102, 

Orotoguaje  ,    Depart- 

ment of  Zacapa, 

tt 

103, 

Nance  agrio,          " 

u 

104, 

Carafia  gum  tree,  " 

a 

105, 

Fustic,                     " 

a 

100, 

<  liinche,                 " 

^l 

107, 

Pavo, 

ll 

108, 

Almond-tree,          " 

it 

109, 

White  Walnut       » 

ll 

110, 

Aceituno,               u 

It 

111, 

Jicaro  gourd-tree  " 

tt 

112, 

Santo  gun  copal  tree 

ll 

113, 

Pimento,                " 

ll 

114, 

Black  Sare,            « 

ll 

115, 

Tempisque, 

ll 

110, 

Zapoton, 

if 

117, 

Copal  chi, 

li 

118, 

Acoyo,                     •' 

'.I 

119. 

White  Ebony,        " 

ll 

120, 

"    Granadillo    u 

ll 

121, 

Palo  de  Sangre,     " 

No.  97,  Ormigo, 
«    98,  Zapaiquite, 

"    99,  Kedwood, 

7 

• 

DEPARTMENT  OF  AMATITJLAN. 
: 

No.  101,  Yeina  de  huevo. 

No.  122,  Quercux  ilex,       tree 
k<    123,  Black  Aripin,        " 
"    124,  White  Aripin,        " 
"    125.  White  Brazil,   Dept. 
of  Zacapa. 

"    126,  Chieo   Zapote,  Dept. 
of  Huehuetenango. 
u    127,  Pi  to,  Dept.of'Zicapa. 
•'    128,  Aguaeate,  alliga- 
tor pear  tree  " 

-  129,  Palo  piedra,  " 
"    130,  Kodillo,  " 
"    131,  Upay.  « 

"    132,  Palo  hueso.    Dept.  of 
Lower  Vcrapaz. 

-  1.-5.-5,  Cajete,  " 

••    1-U,  Mountain  Granadillo, 
"    135,  Subin,  " 

"    130,  Pomegranate  tree, 

Dept.  of  Uuehuetenango. 
"    137,  Mulato,    Dept.  of  Za- 
capa. 


10 


No.  138,  Huite, 
"    139,  Huele  de  noche, 


No. 


142,  Guito,  Department  of 

Huehueteuango. 

143,  Saaro,         " 

144,  Swamp  mulberry  " 
345,  Corazon  bonito,     u 

146,  Oquente",  " 

147,  Pie"  de  Jabal,        « 

148,  Cedrillo,  " 

149,  Pie"  de  burriou,      " 

150,  Logwood,  " 

151,  Chalip,     .  " 

152,  Sabino,  " 

153,  Tepeguaje.  " 

154,  Jocotillo,       Dept.   of 

Zacapa. 

155  ,Yema  debuevo,  Dept. 
of  Uuehuetenango. 

156,  MadredeAgui.  Dept. 

of  Zacapa. 

157,  Amarillo.  " 

158,  Lignum  Vita3.        " 

159,  Hormiguillo.          " 

160,  Medicinal  madron  " 

161,  Limoncillo.  " 

162,  Mata  buey,  " 

163,  Palo  Zope,  " 

164,  White  Laurel,       " 

165,  Santa  Maria,         " 

166,  Ucatzc,  " 

167,  Cola  de  pavo,  Dept. 

of  Jalapa. 

168,  Clove  mulberry,    " 

169,  Granadillo,  " 

170,  Anacahuite,  « 

171,  Pimientillo,  " 

172,  Quinine  Chichipate, 


No.  140,  Yema  de  huevo,  Dept^ 
of  Huehuetenango. 
«    141,  Brazil  Wood,         " 


No. 

« 


173,  Zapotillo,  « 

174,  White  Cortes,        " 

175,  Quinine  bark  tree  " 

176,  Tecicomatchel,  Dept. 

of  Zacapa^ 

177,  Sassafras,  " 

178,  Alfenique, 

179,  Zapuyulo, 

180,  Ceivillo, 

181,  Asta,     ' 

182,  Ebony, 

183,  Overo, 

184,  Arreyauo,  4t 

185,  Cordoncillo,  " 

186,  Durazuillo,  « 

187,  Cabo  de  hacha,      " 

188,  Guachipilin,  " 
lS9Ylamo,  Dept.  of  Jala- 

pa. 

190,  Cola  de  perico,      " 

191,  Tatascamite,          " 

192,  White  Tatasca- 

mite,   " 

193,  Guachipilin,  u 

194,  Mango,  " 

195,  Chestnut,  " 

196,  Coxt^,  " 

197,  Costarica,  «<• 

198,  Chalu,  " 

199,  Palo  flojo,  " 

200,  Jaboncillo,  " 

201,  Capulin,  " 

202,  Chirimoya,  hum- 
boldtiana  tree,  Anona  " 

203,  Huitzisil,  " 

204,  Ococo,  " 


11 


No.  205,  Sunsapote,    Dept.  of 
Jalapa. 

u 


No. 


"    206,  Caimito, 

"   207,  Paraiso,  « 

"    208,  Guapinolillo,  " 

209,  Tepe,  " 

210,  Canhoj,  " 

211,  Cahuiscoy,  *4 
212  Cujinicuil,  " 
213,  Obero  Lignum 

Vitae  tree,  u 
214,  Red  man  grove  tree" 

215,  Ulavar,  « 

216,  Mano  de  Leon,  <• 

217,  Pumpujuh,  " 

218,  Botoncillo,  *« 

219,  White  Wood,  » 

220,  Pimento,  " 

221,  Red  Guamuche,  " 

222,  Guaje,  " 


223,  Chicliique,    Dept.  of 

Jalapa, 

224,  Naranjillo, 

225,  Cola  de  Iguana, 

226,  Boxtorn, 

227,  Patur, 

228,  Jicamo, 

229,  Mango  de  coche, 

230,  Palo  jiote, 

231,  Palo  chile, 

232,  Frijolillo, 

233,  Xiquincoj, 

234,  Apricot  tree, 

235,  Meteyac, 

236,  Bejuco  Tacaxul, 

237,  Tocam, 

238,  Zapo  bark  tree, 

239,  Jabilla, 

240,  Grauadillo, 

241,  Granadillo,    Dept.  of 

Escuintla. 


TEXTILE  FIBRES. 


No.  242.— Pita  flojaor  soft  agave  fibre.  (Product  of  the  Four- 
croya  gigantea.)  Panim£,  Department  of  Lower 
Verapaz. 

No.  2±3.—Escobilla.  (Product  of  Malvacea.)  Cyotenango, 
Department  of  Suchitepe'qutz.  Exhibited  by 
Simon  Sandoval.  Capetillo,  department  of  Sa 
catep^quez.  Exhibited  by  Juan  J.  Rodriguez. 

No.  244.— Rush.  (Product  of  the  Carludovica  palmata.)  Ca- 
babon,Departmentof  Upper  Verapaz.  Exhibited 
by  Cornelio Lopez.  Pauima,  Department  of  Lower 
Verapaz. 

No.  2-i5.—A[ayuey  fibre.  (Agave  americana.)  Capetillo,  De- 
partment of  Sacatepe'quez ;  exhibited  by  Juan  J 
Rodriguez. 


12 
BARKS. 

No.  240. — Cascarilla.  The  bark  of  Brotoii  eluteria ;  it  is  a 
tonic '  aiid  stimulant.  Department  of  !3acatepe 
quez. 

No.  247. — Tanning  bark.  The  bark  of  various  species  of  Oak 
^Quercns)  abounding  in  tannin.  • 

No.  248. — Copalchi.  The  bark  of  Crotou  pseudo  Quina.  A 
remedy  for  the  cure  of  intermittent  fevers. 

No.  249. — Chiquique.    Febrifuge  bark  of  a  Loganiacea. 

No.  230.— Q>iinine\  bark.  The  bark  of  Cinchona  eucci  rubra, 
(Joban,  Department  of  Upper  Verapaz.  Exhi- 
bited by  Francisco  Sarg. 

FRUITS,  ROSINS,  GUMS,  BALSAMS,  ROOTS,  &c. 

No.  251. — Chan.  The  seed  of  Salvia  Chio;  is  used  for  preparing 
a  refreshing,  beverage  and  yields  an  oil  superior 
to  linseed  oil.  Department  of  Sacatepe"quez. 

No.  252. —  Vegetable  Tallow;  product  of  Myristica  sebifera. 
Betalkulea;  Department  of  Ketalhuleu.  Santia- 
go Atitlau,  Department  of  Solola. 

No.  253, — Tamarind  from  the  department  of  Zacapa. 

No.  254. — Red  Maranon. 

No.  255. — Black  Deerjs  eye. 

No.  256.—  White  Deer's  eye. 

No.  257.— Sand-box  tree. 

No.  258. — Cypress. 

No.  259.—Javoncillo. 

No.  260.—  Red  Htyuerillo. 

No.  261.—HiguerUlo. 

No.  262.— Ania. 

No.  2G3.-Anatto. 

No.  264. — Nanacascolote  or  Dividivi;  the  fruit  of  Caedalpiua 
coriera,  abounds  in  tannin ;  is  used  for  tanning 
purposes  and  dyeing  black,  lietalliuleu.  De- 
partment of  Ketalhuleu. 

No.  265. — Chiapas  pimento;  the  fruit  of  Eugenia  pimienta. 
Department  of  Huehuetenaugo  and  Suchitepe- 
quez. 


13 

No.  2G6. —  Va mllu'.  the  fruit  of  Epidodendron.  Department  of 
Escnintla.  San  Felipe,  Department  of  Suchite- 
peqnez.  Exhibited  by  Albert  Ceciles. 

No.  267.— Ginger. 

No.  2G8.— Yellow  sweet  patatoes. 

No.  200. — tfarsaparilla,  of  Upper  Verapaz.  Exhibited  by  Fran- 
cisco Sarg  and  Luis  Garcia,  Gobau. 

No.  270. — India  Rubber.  Gum  elastic  of  the  Siphonia  elastica. 
Two  slabs  from  the  batiks  of  the  Salinas  River. 
Exhibited  by  Francisco  Sarg.  Coban. 

No.  271.— Escnintla  India  Rubber,  from  the  banks  of  rivers  Polo- 
chic  and  Malncatan. 

No.  272,—Pirion  milky  juice  from  the  Department  of  Sacatep6- 
quez. 

No.  273. — Medicinal  Balsam  wax  from  the  Department  of  Saca- 
tepe"quez. 

No.  274. —  Vegetable  irav,  the  product  of  the  Arrayan  tree.  My- 
rica  cerifera.  Chilasc6,  Department  of  Lower 
Verapaz. 

No.  215.—Balsamite. 

No.  276. — Gum  arabic. 

No.  277. — Logwood.  % 

No.  278. — Cojou  condensed  milk.  (Taberna  moiitaua.}-.  G-uaua- 
gazapa,  Department  of  Escnintla. 

No.  279. —  Yellow  icajr,  Department  of  Sacatepdquez. 

No  280. — Castile  icax,  Department  of  Sacatepequez.  Kodeo, 
Department  of  Lower  Verapaz;  exhibited  by 
Raimundo  Garcia. 

COFFEE.    (Coffee  arabica.) 

(In  the  berry,  in  parchment  and  washed.) 

No.  281. — Escnintla  coffee. 

No.  282.— Ptarl   coffee  of  Guatemala.     Exhibited  by  O.  Blenler 

&  Co. 
No.  283.—  Prime   Guatemala   coffee.     Exhibited  by  O.   Bleuler 

&Co. 
No.  284.— Prime    Tumbador  coffee.     Exhibited  by   Parlange  & 

Rodriguez  ;  Department  of  Sau  Marcos. 
No.  285.— Second  quality  "  Tumlatlor"  coffee-,  exhibited  by  Par- 


14 

lange  &  Rodriguez  j  Department  of  Sail  Mar- 
cos. 

No.  286. — Guatemala  coffee  in  the  parchment  (shell.)     Guatema- 
la.   Exhibited  by  Manuel  Herrera. 
No.  287. — Coffee  in  the  berry.     Exhibited  by  Manuel  Herrera. 

No.  288. — Prime  Guatemala  Pearl  coffee.    Exhibited  by  Manuel 

Herrera. 

No.  289. — Prime  coffee  from  the  "El  Porvenir"  Estate.  Depart- 
ment of  San  Marcos.  Exhibited  by  General  J. 
Eufiuo  Barrios. 

No.  290. — Coffee  from  the  "J^ahuatancillo  "  plantation.  Tumba- 
dor.  Department  of  San  Marcos.  Exhibited  by 
Mr.  Bach  an  tin. 

No.  291. — Prime  Guatemala  coffee.  Exhibited  by  Manuel  He. 
rrera. 

No.  292. — Coffee  from  the  "Santa  Elena  "  plantation.  Tumba- 
dor.  Department  of  San  Marcos.  Exhibited 
by  J.  Maria  E.  Aguilar. 

No.  293. — Coffee  from  the  "  Ferrol "  Estate.  Tumbador.  Exhi- 
bited by  D.  Gonzalez. 

No.  294. — Coffee  from  the  "Montevideo"  Estate.    Tumbador. 
,   Exhibited  by  Marcos  Barrios. 

No.  295. — Coffee  from  the  "Arcelia  "  Estate.  Tumbador.  Ex- 
hibited by  T.  Panan4. 

jj-0t  296. Coffee  from  the  "Trinidad"  Estate.  Tumbador.  Exhi- 
bited by  Messrs.  Escobar. 

No.  297.  —  Coffee  from  the  "Colombia"  Estate.  Tumbador. 
Exhibited  by  J.  Ambrosi. 

No.  298. — Coffee  from  the  "Barcelona"  Estate.  Tumbador. 
Exhibited  by  E.  Toledo. 

No.  299.— Coffee  from  the  "Santa  Eita"  Estate.  Tumbador. 
Exhibited  by  Eamona  Maldonado  de  Aguilar. 

No.  300. — Coffee  from  the  "  El  Jaibal "  Estate.  Department  of 
Solola.  Exhibited  by  Domingo  Fuentes. 

No.  301. — Prime  washed  coffee  from  Petap&.  Department  of 
Amatitlan.  Exhibited  by  Paulino  L6pez  and 
Petrona  Hernandez. 

No.  302. — Coban  coffee.  Department  of  Upper  Yerapaz.  Exhi- 
bited by  Lino  Cordon. 

No.  303. — Coffee  from  the  "  Capetillo  "  Estate.    Department  of 


15 

SSacatepe'quez.    Exibited  by  Juan  J.  Rodriguez. 

6  samples  of  A  coffee  in  tke  berry. 
«          B  «          shell. 

"          C  washed  1st  class. 
u          D  large  peail. 
"          E  small  pearl. 
"          F  large  bean. 
No.  304.— Coffee  from  the  Cuca  Coast. 
No.  305. — Small  pearl  coffee  from  the  Cuca  Coast. 
No.  306.— San  Agustin  coffee.  Department  of  Solola.  Exhibited 

by  Brammd  Brothers. 

No.  307. — Coban  coffee.  Department  af  Upper  Verapaz.    Exhi- 
bited by  Francisco  Planas. 

No  308.— San  Felipe  coffee.— Department  of  Suchitepe'quez. 
No.  309. — Eetalhuleu  coffee,  Department  of  Retalhuleu. 
No.  310.-—  Coffee  from  the  "  Monte-Cristo  »  Estate.   Tuinbador. 

Department  of  San  Marcos. 
No.  311.— Coffee  from  the  "  Casa  Blanca"  Estate.  Cuyoteuango. 

Department  of  Suchitepe'quez. 
No.  312. — Second  quality  coffee  from  the  Cuca  Coast. 
No.  313. — Prime  Coffee  from  Camotan.    Department  of  Chiqui- 

iiiula.    Exhibited  by  the  city  authorities. 
No.  314. — Prime  Coffee  from  Quezaltepeque.      Department  of 

Chiquimula.    Exhibited  by  the  city  authorities. 
No.  315. — Prime  Jocotan   Coffee.     Department  of  Chiquimula. 

Exhibited  by  the  city  authorities. 
No.  316. — Prime    Chiquimula    Coffee.      Exhibited  by  the  city 

authorities. 
No.  317. — Coffee  in  the  berry  from  the  Department  of  Sacatepe"- 

quez. 

COCOA.    (Theobroma  Cacao.) 

No.  318.-—  Calendaria  Cocoa.    Exhibited  by  Macario  Balladaree. 
No.  319.— San  Gabriel  Cocoa.    Department  of  Suchitepe'quez. 
No.  320.— San  Antonio  Cocoa.    Department  of  Suchitepe'quez. 
No.  321.— San  Bernardino  Cocoa.      Department   of  Suchitepe'- 
quez. 
No.  322.—Stichitcpe'quez  Cicoa. 


16 

No.  323. — Cocoa  from  the  Department  of  Suehitepe"quez.  Ex- 
hibited by  J.  Larraondo. 

No.  324. — Pataxte  (double  colored  cocoa)  from  Suchitepequez. 

No.  325. — Santa  Barbara  Cocoa.     Department  of  Solola.. 

No.  326.— Patulul  Cocoa. 

No.  327. — Cocoa  from  Santa  Lucia  Cotzumalguapa.  Department 
of  Escuiutla. 

No.  328,—Uscuintla  Cocoa. 

No.  329. — Petalhuleu  Cocoa.  Exhibited  by  Jose  Flores  Mazai 
ras. 

No.  330. — Cocoa  from  San  Martin  Zapotitlan.  Department  of 
Suchitepequez.  Exhibited  by  Luis  Sologaistoa- 

No.  331.— Cocoa  from  the  "  La  Esperauza  "  Estate.  San  Fran- 
cisco Zapotitlan.  Department  of  Suchitepe'quez. 
Exhibited  by  Dona  Aiitonia  M.  de  Bivas. 

INDIAN   CORN. 

No.  332. — Guatemala  White  Indian  Corn.  Exhibited  by  Doro- 
teo  Montenegro. 

No.  333. — Guatemala  Small  Yelloic  Indian  Corn. 

No.  334. — Guatemala  [Large  White  Indian  Corn.  Exhibited  by 
Benito  Alvarado. 

No.  335. — Tejutla  White  Salpor  Indian  Corn.  Department  of 
San  Marcos. 

No.  336.— Santa  Catarina  Pale  Yellow  Indian  Corn. 

No.  337. — Estanzuela  Indian  Corn.     Department  of  Zacapa. 

No.  338. — Tepcan  Guatemala  Indian  Corn.  Department  of  Chi- 
malteuango. 

No.  339. — Jilotepeque  White  Indian  Corn.  Department  of  Ja- 
lapa. 

No.  340. — Black  Indian  Corn  from  the  Department  of  Suchite- 
pequez. 

No.  341. — Different  Sorts  of  Indian  Corn  from  the  Department 
of  SoloM. 

No.  342. — Light  Red  Indian  Corn  from  Jalapa.  Department  of 
Jalapa. 

No.  343. —  Yelloic  Spotted  Indian  Corn  from  Santiago  Atitlan. 
Department  of  Solola.. 


17 

No.  344. — Large  Grain  White  Indian  Corn  from  Jalapa.  De- 
partment of  Jalapa. 

No.  345. — Four  Months'  Groicth  Indian  Corn.  Department  of 
Jalapa. 

WHEAT. 

No.  346.— Sheep  Manure  Wheat  from  the  village  of  Sercbil.  De- 
partment of  San  Mdrcos. 

No.  347.— Jalapa  Wheat. 

No.  348.— Alzatate  Wheat.    Department  of  Jalapa. 

No.  349.— Jalapa  Prime  Wheat. 

No.  350. — Jalapa  Second  Quality  Wheat. 

No.  351. — Tepcan  Guatemala  Wheat.  Department  of  Chimalte- 
nango. 

No.  352. — San  Bastian  Wheat.    Department  of  Htiebuetenango. 

No.  353. — Chilean  Wheat.  Department  of  Chimaltenango.  Ex- 
hibited by  Vicente  Jiron. 

No.  354. — Tepcan  Guatemala  Wheat.  Department  of  Chimalte- 
nango. 

No.  355. — Patzicia  Wheat.    Department  of  Chimaltenango. 

No.  35Q.—Chiantla  Spanish  Wheat.— Department  cf  Huelmete- 
naugo. 

No.  357. — Totonicapan  Wheat.    Department  of  Totonicapan. 

No.  358. — San  Andres  Xejul  Wheat.  Department  of  Totoni- 
capan. 

J\o.  359. — Tecpan  Wheat.  Department  of  Chimaltenango.  Ex- 
hibited by  Jos6  Maria  Rodas. 

No.  360. — Santa  Lucia  Utatlan  Wheat.    Department  of  Solola". 

No.  3G1. — Concepcion  Tiscala  Wheat.     Department  of  Solola. 

No.  3G2. — Solola  Wheat.    Department  of  Solola. 

No.  303.— San  Andres  Metabaj  Wheat.    Department  of  Solola. 

No.  364. — Santa  Catarina  Ixtaliuacan  Wheat.  Department  of 
Solola. 

OATS. 

No.  3C5. — Oats  from  the  village  af  Serchil.  Department  of  £an 
Marcos. 

BARLEY. 

No.  366. — Barley  from  the  village  of  Santa  Maiii.  Department 
of  San  MSn-os. 


18 

No.  367. — Barley   from   Totonicapan.      Exhibited   by   Mariano 

Jal. 
No.  368. — Barley  from  Jalapa.    Department  of  Jalapa. 

RICE. 

No.  369.— San  Gabriel  Rice.    Department  of  Suchitepgqnez. 

No.  370.  —  Escuintla  Rice.    Department  of  Escuiutla. 

No.  371. — Retalhuleu  Rice.    Department  of  Ketalhuleu. 

No.  372. — Chaparron  Rice.    Department  of  Jalapa. 

No.  373. — Jalapa  Rice.    Department  of  Jalapa. 

No.  374. — Rice  in  ears'frorn  Qtiezaltepeqne.  Department  of  Chi- 

quimula. 
No.  375.— Rice  in  ears  from  Suchitepe'qiiez.    Department  of  Su- 

ehitep6quez. 
No.  376. — Rice  in  ears,  from  Chiquimulilla.  Department  of  Santa 

Rosa. 
No.  377. — Rice  in  ears,  from  San  Lorenzo.     Department  of  Sn- 

chitepequez. 
No.  378. — Zacctpa  Rice.     Department  of  Zacapa. 

BEANS.     (Phascolus). 

No.  379. — Curved  Acatenango  Beans.  Department  of  Chinialte- 
nangoi 

No.  380. — Acatenango  Beans.     Department  of  Chiuialteuango. 

No.  381. — Black  Ixtapacal  Beans,  from  Mazatenaugo.  Depart- 
ment of  Suchitepe'quez. 

No.  382. — SanLorenzo  Ixpanqu6  Beans.  Department  of  Suchite- 
p6quez. 

No.  383. —  White  Jalapa  Beans.    Department  of  Jalapa. 

No.  384. — "Piloyes"  Beans,  from  San  Cristobal.  Department  of 
Upper  Verapaz. 

No.  385.—  White  Nejapa  Beans.    Department  of  Chimaltenango. 

No.  386. — Red  Nejapa  Beans.    Department  of  Chimaltenango. 

No.  387. — Black  Nejapa  Beans.    Department  of  Chimaltenango. 

No.  388. — San  Jose  Cliacaya  "  Corlito "  Beans.  Department  of 
Solold. 

No.  389. — "Piloyes  Lacandones"  Beans,  from  San  Jose  Chacaya. 
Depart -rent  of  Solol&. 


19 

No.  390. — Climbing  Beans,  from  Mazateiiango.    Department  of 

Suchitepe'quez. 
No.  391.— Blade  San   Cristobal  Beans.    Department  of  Upper 

Verapaz. 
No.  392. — San  Cristobal  Piloyes  Beans.    Department  of  Upper 

Verapaz. 

No.  393. —  White  Jilotepeque  Beam.    Department  of  Jalapa. 
No!  394. — Running  Black  Zalapa  Beans.     Department  of  Zacapa_ 
No.  395. — Black  Beans  from  the  ravines  of  San  Pedro  Sacatepe". 

quez.     Department  of  San  Marcos. 

No.  390. — Subinal  Red  Beans.    Department  of  San  Marcos. 
No.  397. — Santa  Cruz  Black  Beans.    Department  of  Solold. 
No.  398. — San  Jose  Red  Beans.    Department  of  Solola. 
No.  399.— San  Jose  Black  Beans.    Department  of  Solola. 
No.  400. — Black  Beans  from  San  Pedro  Sacatepe"quez.    Depart. 

inent  of  San  Marcos. 

No.  401.— Blade  Solold  Beans.     Department  of  Solola. 
No.  402. — Black  Beans,  from  San  Pedro  la  Laguna.    Department 

of  Solold. 

No.  403. — Black  Beans  from  Santa  Catarina  Ixtabuacau.     De- 
partment of  Solold. 
No.  404. — Black  Beans  from  San  Andre's  Metaboj.     Department 

of  Solold. 
No.  405. —  White  Beans,  from  Jilotepeque.    Department  of  Ja- 

lapa. 
No.  40G.—Rctalhuleu  Ixpanque  Beans.     Department  of  Retal- 

buleu. 

No.  407. — Black  Ground  Beans  from  Santa  Die's  Petapa.    De- 
partment of  Ainatitlau. 

No.  408. —  WJiite  Zacapa  Beans.    Department  of  Zacapa. 
No.  409.— Santa  Lies  Petapa  Red  Beans.     Department  of  Ama 

titlan. 
No.  410. — Black  Beans  from  Patzicia.     Department  of  Chimal- 

teuaugo, 

No.  411. — Estanzuela  Black  Beans.    Department  of  Zacapa. 
No.  412.— Black  Beans  from  the  Department  of  Sacatcpequez. 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

No.  413. — San  Lorenzo  Linseed.    Department  of  San  Marcos. 


20 

No.  414.— San  Antonio  Beans. — Department  or  Sacatepequez. 
No.  415. — Tares  (Visoea  sativa)  from    Betalliulen.    Department 

of  Eetalhulen. 
Xo.  416.— Stott  Pelro  la  Lagunci  Chick-peas.     Department  of  So- 

lola. 

FLOUR. 

No.  417.— Flour  No.  1,  from  the  UEI  Portal"  mill.  Department 
of  Sacatepequez.  Exhibited  by  Manuel  Maria 
Herrera. 

No.  418.— Flour  No.  2,  from  the  "El  Portal"  mill.  Department 
of  Sacatepequez.  Exhibited  by  Manuel  Maria 
Herrera. 

No.  419. — Flour  No.  3,  from  the  "El  Portal"  mill.  Department 
of  Sacatepqeuez.  Exhibited  by  Manuel  Maria 
Herrera. 

No.  420. — Semita  Flour  from  the  town  of  San  Miguel  Acatan. 
Department  of  Huehuetenango. 

No.  421. — Flour  No.  1,  from  the  city  of  Quezaltenango.  De- 
partment of  Quezaltenango. 

No.  422. — Flour  from  Alzatate.    Department  of  Jalapa. 

No.  423. — Flour  from  Jalapa.     Department  of  Jalapa. 

No.  424.— Flour  from  Alzatate.     Department  of  Jalapa. 

No.  425.— Flour  from  San  Andre's  Xecul.  Department  of  Toto. 
uicapau. 

No.  426. — Flour  from  Jalapa.     Department  of  Jalapa. 

No.  427. — Banana  Flour  from  Cobau.  Department  of  Upper 
Verapaz.  Exhibited  by  Sebastian  Sierra. 

No.  423. — Banana  Flour  from  San  Felipe.  Department  of  Su- 
ch itepequez.  Exhibited  by  Mariano  Vega. 

STARCH. 

No.  429. — Potato  Starch  from  the  village  of  Serchil.  Depart- 
ment of  San  Marcos. 

No.  430. — Potato  Starch  from  Huehueteuaugo. 

No.  431. —  Yuca  Starch  (Jataopha  manihot)  from  San  Martin 
Zapotitlan.  Department  of  Suchitepe'quez. 

No.  432.  —  luquilla  Starch  (Marauta  arundinacea}  from  Santo 
Domingo.  Department  of  Suchitepe'quez. 


21 

No.  433. — Zacapa  Starch.     Department  of  Zacapa. 

No.  434. —  Retalhuleu  Starch.     Department  of  Retalhuleu. 

No.  435. — Yuca  Starch  from  Santa  Lucia  Cotzumalguapa.  De- 
partment of  Escuintla. 

No.  436. — Starch  from  Sucliitepe'q'iez.  Department  of  Suchite- 
pe"quez. 

No.  437. — Starch  from  Esc'iiintla.     Department  of  Escuiutla. 

No.  438. — Yuquilla  Starch  from  Eetalhuleu.  Department  of  Re- 
talhuleu. 

No.  439. — Starch  from  Chiquimula.     Department  of  Chiquimula. 

No.  440. — Starch  No.  2,  from  Chiquimula.  Department  of  Chi. 
quimula. 

No.  4±l.—Yuquilla  Starch  from  Chiquimula.  Department  of 
Chiquimula. 

No.  442. —  YuquiUa  Starch  from  Suchitepequez.  Department  of 
Suchitepequez. 

No.  443. —  Yuca  Starch  from  Chiquimula.  Department  of  Chi- 
quimula. 

No.  444. — Starch  Xo.  1,  from  Chiquimula.  Department  of  Chi- 
quimula. 

No.  445. —  Yuca  Starch  from  the  Department  of  Peten. 

No.  446. — Coban  Yuca  Starch  of  superior  quality.  Department 
of  Upper  Verapaz. 

No.  447. — Starch  from  Cotzumalguapa,  first  quality.  Depart- 
ment of  Escuintla. 

SUGAR. 

No.  448.  —  Sugar  from  the  "  Capetillo  "  Estate.  Department  of 
Sacatepgquez.  Exhibited  by  Juan  J.  Rodri- 
guez. 

A,  Sugar  in  loaves. 

B,  Block  Sugar. 

C,  Sugar  Rosa  Emilia. 

D,  muscovadoes  1st  class. 

E,  "  2nd     " 

LIQUORS. 

No.  440.  —  Chohoy a  Anisette.  Department  of  Snchitepe'qiiez.  Ex- 
hibited by  Edward  Geeriug. 


22 

No.  450. — Chohoyd  Rum.  Department  of  Suchitepe'quez.  Ex- 
hibited by  Edward  Geering. 

No.  451. — Brandy  from  San  Jeronimo.  Department  of  Lower 
Verapaz.  Exhibited  by  Lorenzo  Morales. 

A,  Bed  Apple.    Exhibited  by 

Josefa  Santos. 

B,  Cinnamon.       Exhibited    by 

Fraucisca  C.  Chavarria. 

C,  Peach. 

No.  452. — Brandy  from  ^Capetillo"  cane.    Department  of  Saca- 

tepe"quez.     Exhibited  by  Juan  J.  Kodriguez. 
No.  453. — Antigua  Brandy.    Department  of  Sacatepe"quez. 

COTTON. 

No.  454. — Cotton  obtained  from  a  tree  caUed  Sochote,  in  the 
Department  of  Huehuetenango. 

No.  455. — Cotton  from  Cahabou.  Department  of  Upper  Ve- 
rapaz. 

No.  456. —  White  Cotton  from  Samayac.  Department  of  Su- 
chitepe"quez. 

No.  457.  —Yellow  Cotton  from  San  Gabriel.  Department  of 
Suchitepe'quez. 

No.  458. — Cotton  from  San  Antonio.  Department  of  Suchitepe"- 
quez. 

No.  459. — Discolored  Cotton  from  Retalhuleu.  Department  of 
Retalhuleu. 

No.  460. —  White  Cotton  from  Santa  Lucia,  Cotzumalguapa.  De- 
partment of  Escuintla. 

No.  461.— Reddish  Cotton  from  Santa  Lucia,  Cotzumalguapa. 
Department  of  Escuiutla. 

No.  462. — Cotton  from  San  Juan  Mixtau.  Department  of  Es- 
cuintla. 

No.  463. — Cotton  from  Escuintla.    Department  of  Escuintla. 

No.  464.— Cotton  from  San  Felipe.  Department  of  SuchitepS- 
qu«z. 

TOBACCO. 

No.  465. — Leaf  tobacco  of  best  quality  from  the  Departments  of 
Zacapa,  Chiquimula,  Antigua,  and  Amatitlan. 


23 

No'  4C6. — Cigars  made  in  Guatemala  : 

A  cue  box  costing  $10  per  1,000. 
B  five  boxes  costing  $25  per  1,000. 
C  one  box  costing  $50  per  1,000. 
D  two  boxes  costing  $80  per  1,000. 

INDIGO. 

No.  467. — Three  samples  of  indigo  from  the  Department  of  Chi- 
qnimula. 

COCHINEAL. 

No.  468. — Cochineal  from  the  Department  of  Amalitlan. 

A  Cochineal  of  prime  quality. 

B  Cochineal  of  second  quality. 

C  Granilla. 

D  Prime  Silver. 

E  Silver  second  class. 
£o.  469. — Cochineal,   1st,  2d  and  3th  quality.     Exhibited  by 

Manuel  Maria  Herrera.    Guatemala. 
No.  ±10.— Cochineal,  1st  and  2d.  quality  and  "Granilla,  "  cochi- 

iieal  powder  and  "eucartuchada,"  from  Antigua. 

Department  of  Sacatepe"quez. 

MINERALS. 

No.  471. — Sulphur.    Three  varieties. 

No.  472. — Sulphur  and  Alum  from  the  Cerro  Quemado.  De- 
partment of  Quezaltenango. 

No.  473. — Sulphur  and  alum  in  the  ntnral  state,  from  Quezal- 
tenango. 

No.  474. — Specimens  of  Ore  from  San  Juan  Sacatep6quez.  De 
partment  of  Guatemala. 

No.  475. — Flint  from  Chimalapa.     Department  of  Zacapa. 

No.  476. — Carbonaceous  schist  from  Chimaltenango.  Department 
of  Chimaltenango. 

No.  477. — Ores  from  Jalapa.    Department  of  Jalapa. 

No.  478.— Ochre  from  the  Department  of  Upper  Verapaz. 

No  479. — Sulphate  of  Lime  from  San  Joaquin.  Department  of 
Upper  Verapaz. 


24 

No.  480. — Marble  from  San  Martin  Jilotepeqtie.  Department  of 
Chimaltenaugo. 

No.  481 — Argentiferous  Galena  from   the   Chiautla  mines.     De- 
partment of  Huehueteuaugo. 

No.  482. — Iron  ores  from  the  mines  in  the  Department  of  Chi- 
maltenango. 

No.  483. — Stone  from  the  Ojotenam   quarries.     Department  of 
San  Marcos.    Exhibited  by  Augustiu  Mendez. 

No.  484. — Alum  in  the  natural  state. 

No.  485.—  Mica. 

No.  486. — Coal  from  the  Department  of  Izabal. 

No.  487. — Asbestos  from  Ilabinal.      Department  of  Lower  Ve- 
rapaz. 

No.  488. — Silicate  of  Potash,  lime  and  magnesia  (tizate). 

No.  489. — Rock  Crystal  from  Kabiual.     Department  of  Lower 
Verapaz. 

No.  490. — Quartz  from  Eabinal.     Department  of  Lower  Vera- 
paz. 

No.  491. — Plumbago  from  Eabinal.     Department  of  Lower  V7e- 
rapaz. 

No.  492. — Gold  bearing  sand  from  the  Department  of  Izabal. 

No.  493. — Opals  from  Chiquirnula.    Department  of  Chiquimula. 

No.  494. —  Marble  from  the  Department  of  Chimaltenango. 

No.  495. — Marble  from  the  Department  of  Chiquimula. 

No.  496. — Lead  from  Chiautla.    Department  of  Huehuetenango. 

No.  497. — Slate  from  the  Department  of  Chiquimula. 

No.  498. — Opcodes  from  the  Department  of  Chiquimula. 

No.  499. — Stalactites  from  Lanquiu.     Department  of  Upper  Ve- 
rapaz. 

No.  500. — Marble  from  the  Department  of  Chimaltenango. 

No.  501. —  Wax  from  the  Department  of  Chimaltenango. 

No.  502. — Specimens  of  marble  as  found  in  the  Republic  of  Gua- 
temala.    Exhibited  by  Baldomero  Yela  M. 

No.  503. — Rock  Crystal  from  the  Department  of  Sacatepequez. 

No.  504. — ?Gold  Dust  (one  ounce)  from  the  Department  of  Izabal. 

WOOL. 

No.  505.  —  White  wool  from  the  Quiche. 
No.  506. —  White  wool  from  Huehueteuango. 


No.  507. — Black  wool  from  Santo  Tomas.  Department  of  Qui- 
ens'. 

No.  508. —  Wool  from  Chimalteuaugo. 

No.  509. —  White  icool  from  Chiinaltenaugo. 

No.  510.—  White  wool  from  Solola. 

No.  511.— Grease  wool  from  the  "Capetillo"  Estate.  Depart- 
ment of  Sacatepe'quez.  Exhibited  by  Juan  J. 
Kodriguez. 

MANUFACTURED  GOODS. 

No.  512. — Blanket  (Sarape)  wo  wen  out  of  dyed  wool.  Exhibited 
by  Pedro  Antonio  Oliva,  of  Quezaltenango. 

No.  513. — 2  pieces  of  woolen  Blankets  from  Jutiapa. 

No.  514. — 2  pieces  of  woolen  Blankets  made  by  the  Indians  of 
Jutiapa. 

No.  515. — 2  pieces  of  woolen  dress  goods  made  by  the  Indians 
of  Ixtahuacan. 

No.  516. — 1  piece  of  fine  woolen  dress  goods  from  Tejutla. 

No.  517. — 2  pieces  of  fine  woolen  dress  goods.  Exhibited  by 
Marcelo  Barrios,  of  San  Marcos. 

No.  518. — 2  Palm  leaf  hats,  made  by  the  Ixtahuacau  Indians. 

No.  519. — A  pair  of  slices.  Exhibited  by  Aparicio  Barrios,  of 
San  Pedro  Sacatepe"quez.  Department  of  San 
Marcos. 

No.  520.— A  scarf.  Exhibited  by  Floreucio  Orozco,  of  San  Pe- 
dro Sacatepequez.  Department  of  San  Marcos. 

No.  521. — A.  silver  cord,  needles  and  a  watch  glass.  Exhibited 
by  Angnstin  Mgndez,  of  San  Marcos. 

No.  522. — Headstall  of  halter  and  halter  made  of  twine.  Ex- 
hibited by  Florencio  Barrios  of  San  Antonio  Sa- 
catepe"quez.  Department  of  San  Marcos. 

No.  523. — Boots  and  shoes.  Made  by  Victor  Lima  of  Quezalte 
nango. 

No.  524.— Blanket.     Exhibited  by  Mati;ts  A.  de  Leon. 

No.  525. — 2  pieces  of  woollen  dress  goods.  Department  of  To- 
tonicapam.  Exhibited  by  the  Moinosteuaugo 
City  authorities. 

No.  526. — A  couple  of  saddlebags.  Exhibited  by  Florencio  Ci- 
fueutes  Barrios  of  San  Antonio  Sacatepequez. 
Department  of  San  Marcos.  . 


26 

No.  527. — Habiliments  as  worn  by  the  Indians  of  some  towns  in> 
the  Kepublic  of  Guatemala. 

No.  528. — Dolls  made  by  Dona  Valenciana  Eivera  of  Old  Gua- 
temala. Department  of  Sacatepe"quez. 

No.  529. — Seven  yards  of  shawl.  Exhibited  by  Jose  Luis  Nor 
yola.  Department  of  Totonicapam. 

No.  530. — A  hand  made  napkin.    Exhibited  by  Jose"  Batz. 

No.  531. — Handkerchief  and  apron  made  of  silk.  Exhibited  by 
Mariano  Paz. 

No.  532. — Silk  ribbon  such  as  worn  in  the  hair,  by  Indian  wo- 
men. 

No.  533. — A  towel  wowen  out  of  thead.  Exhibited  by  Manuel 
Maria  Noyola. 

No.  534. — Six  yards  of  shawl.  Exhibited  by  Jose  de  la  Luz 
Noyola. 

No.  535. — Samples  of  metals  galoons.  Exhibited  by  Martin  Paz. 

No.  536. — Sample  of  Colored  lace.    Exhibited  by  Rosario   Say. 

No.  537. — Two  samples  of  Brown  thread,  spun  and  dyed  by  Ko- 
sario Say. 

No.  538. — A  wooden  blind.  Exhibited  by  Dionisio  Hernandez. 

No.  539.— A  yard  of  galoon.  Exhibited  by  Jose  Maria  Or- 
donez. 

No.  540. — A  palm  leaf  hat  from  Zacapa. 

No.  541. — Various  articles  made  by  the  natives  and  negroes  of 
the  cities  on  the  coast.  Department  of  Suchite- 
pe"quez. 

No.  542. — Cloth  from  Comalapa.  Department  of  Chiinalte- 
uango. 

No.  543. — A  shawl  from  the  weaving  establishment  of  Jose"  Ma- 
ria Galvez  Mogoyon.  Guatemala.  Worth  $30. 

No.  544. — Handkerchief  made  by  Ciriaco  Beteta.    Guatemala. 

No.  545. — Medal  of  Bolivar,  engraved  by  J.  Frener.  Guate 
mala. 

No.  546.— A  "  huipil "  made  in  Tactic.  Department  of  Upper 
Verapaz. 

No.  547. — Quilt  from  the  factory  of  Jose"  Maria  Galvez  Mogo- 
yon. Guatemala. 

No.  548. — Six  pieces  of  dress  goods  such  as  worn  by  the 
Indians  of  Salama*  Department  of  Lower  Ve- 
rapaz. 


27 

No.  5i9. — Piece  of  calico  dress  goods  wowen  by  Policarpo  Oje- 

darde  of  Salatna.    Department  of   Lower  Ve- 

rapaz. 
No.  550. — A  Salaind,    shawl.     Department  of  Lower  Verapaz. 

Exhibited  by  Fraucisca  Vazquez. 

No.  551. — Salamd  tissue.    Department  of  Lower  Yerapaz. 
No.  552.— Salami  Hammock.     Department  of  Lower  Verapaz. 
No.  553.— Sivac  Hammock.    Tepocapa.     Department  of    Chi* 

maltenango.    Exhibited  by  Mariano  Sujuy. 
No.  554. — Crupper.    Estanzuela.    Department  of  Zacapa. 
No.  555 — 16  hats  from  Alzatate.    Department  of  Jalapa. 
No.  556. — 1  hat  from  Piuula.     Department  of  Jalapa. 
No.  557. — 1  cutlass  scabbard.    Flores.     Department  of  Peten. 

Exhibited  by  Ciriaco  Coralla. 
No.  658. — 1    apron.     Huehuetenango.     Exhibited    by    Isabel 

Tanchez. 
No.  559.— 1  Shawl.      Huehuetenango.     Exhibited    by    Isabel 

Tanchez. 

No.  560. — 2  quilts.    Exhibited  by  Manuel  Lopez. 
No.  561.— 1  net. 
No.  562. — 1  Mat.    Nenton.     Department    of   Huehuetenango. 

Exhibited  by  Juana  Gomez. 

No.  563. — 1  mat.  Azantic.    Nenton.    Department  of  Huehuete- 
nango.   Exhibited  by  Juana  Martin. 

No.  564. — 1  pair  of  mocassins.    Flores.    Department  of  Peten.. 
No.  565. — 2  hammocks. 
No.  566. — 1  mat.    Department  of  Huehueteuango.     Exhibited 

by  the  Motocintla  Municipality. 
No.  567. — 1  hammock. 
No.  568.— 4  mats. 
No.  569. — 1  rope.    Department  of  Huehuetenango.     Exhibited 

by  the  Municipality  of  Sau^Audre's. 
No.  570. — 2  pairs  of  wicker  baskets. 
No.  571. — 1  case  of  Huehuetenango  baskets. 
No.  572.  —6  canes  for  beating  clothes.    Department  of  Sacate- 

pe"quez. 
No.  573. — 2  halters  made  out  of  horsehair.    Department  of  Sa- 

catepe"quez. 
No.  674. — 2  thread  gamebags  (matates).    Department  of  Saca- 

tepe"quez. 


28 

No.  575. — Maguey  thread.    Department  of  Sacatepequez. 

No.  576. — 2  coils  of  thread  (maguey  thread).     Department  of 

Sacatepequez. 
No.  577. — 2  cups  adorned  with  colors.    Department  of  Sacate- 

pe"quez. 

No.  578.— 4  small  baskets.    Department  of  Sacatepequez. 
No.  579. — 3  "Guacales"  and  7  cups  from  Salauia.    Department 

of  Lower  Yerapaz. 

No.  580. — Samples  of  Leather  from  the  tannery  at  Santo  Do- 
mingo. Guatemala.  Exhibited  by  Tielmans 

Brothers. 
No.  581. — C  [baskets  from  Cobaii.     Department  of  Upper  Ye- 

rapaz. 
No.  582. — 20  pairs  of  shoes.    Exhibited   by  F.  Gran  ados  and 

Brother. 

LIST  OF  BOOKS. 

No.  583.—  Institutes  for  civil  right  in  Guatemala,  written  by 
Fernando  Cruz.  Volume  I,  1882. 

No.  584.— Collection  of  Law  Codes  of  the  Republic  of  Guate- 
mala. 

No.  585. — The  Constitutive  Law  of  the  Eepublic  of  Guatemala. 

No.  586. — Collection  of  messages  read  by  the  General  President 
of  the  Eepublic  of  Guatemala,  J.  liufiiio  Barrios, 
before  the  National  Legislative  Assembly. 

No.  587. — Collection  of  replies  in  the  Legislature  Assembly  of 
the  Eepublic  of  Guatemala  to  the  messages  of 
General  President  J.  Eufino  Barrios. 

No.  588. — Collection  of  orations  delivered  on  Central- American 
Independence  Day. 

No.  5S9. — Diary  of  Sessions  of  the  National  Legislature  Assem- 
bly of  Guatemala,  III  year  of  the  1st  Constitu- 
tional Period,  March  1st,  to  April  30th,  1882. 

No.  590. — Organic  Laic  and  Rules  for  Public  Instruction. 

No.  591. — Gonzalez  Saravia,  Antonio,  lectures  on  administrative 
law,  1882. 

No.  592. — "jEl  G-ualemalteco."    Government  Organ;  year  1882. 

No.  593. — Collection  of  issues  of  the  "El  Ferro-Carril,"  news- 
paper. 


29 

No.  594. — Catalogue  of  Guatemalan  Laws,  3  Volumes,  (till  the 
year  1869). 

No.  595. — Collection  of  Guatemalan  Laws;  3  Volume?,  (till  the 
year  1869). 

No.  596.—  Collection  of  Laws  decreted  by  the  Democratic  Go- 
verument  of  the  Republic  of  Guatemala,  from 
July  3rd,  187J  to  June  30th,  1881;  2  Volumes. 

No.  597. — Records  of  the  Secretaryship  of  State  of  the  Govern- 
ment of  Guatemala;  1879-83. 

No.  598.— Report  of  the  Scientific  Committee  of  the  National 
Institute  of  Guatemala  on  the  volcanic  pheno- 
mena in  the  Lake  Ilopango;  1880. 

No.  599. — Pujol,  Valero.  Compendium  of  Universal  History  j 
1880. 

No. — 600. — Pujol  j  Valero.  Compendium  of  Universal  History; 
2  Volumes;  1878-1879. 

No.  601. — Pujol,  Valero.  Miscellaneous  literary  and  historical 
notes. 

No.  602. — Marure,  Alejandro.  Historical  sketch  of  Central- 
American  revolutions;  2  Volumes;  1877-1878. 

No.  603.— Milla,  Jose*.  History  of  Central- America;  2  Volumes. 
1879-1882. 

No.  604. — Gonzalez,  Dr.  Dario.  General  principles  of  mecha- 
nical science;  1882. 

No.  605. — Gonzalez,  Dr.  Dario.  Elementary  Arithmetic,  III 
Edition;  1879. 

No.  606. — Politico  constitutional  Catechism,  by  E.  G.  S.;  1882. 

No.  607. — Rules  for  keeping  the  books  of  the  treasury  offices  of 
the  Republic  of  Guatemala. 

No.  GQS.—Frerct,  Letters  to  Eugenia;  1882. 

No.  609. — 12  works  on  primary  instruction. 

No.  610. — One  Cash  Book,  one  Ledger,  one  Journal.  Exhibited 
by  the  Bookbinding  Establishment  of  the  School 
of  Arts  and  Trades. 

PHOTHOGRAPHIES. 

No.  611. — 35  photographies  showing  the  Indians  of  Guatemala. 
No.  612.— 37    photographies,    representing 'Guatemalan    land- 
scapes. 


30 

No.  613, — 1  photographic  view  of  the  city  of  Guatemala.    Ex- 
hibited by  Emile  Herbruger. 

SUNDRIES. 

No.  614. — Castor  Oil    Exhibited  by  Pedro  Arrechea.     Guate- 
mala. 

No.  615. —  WaxicorJf:    Guatemala. 

No.  616, —  Wooden  Flowers.    Exhibited  by  Juan  J.  Rodriguez. 
No.  617. — Quetzales  (Calurns  resplendens). 
No.  618. —  The  postage  stamps  of  the  Republic  of  Guatemala. 


r 


UC  SOUTHERN  REGIONAL  LIBRARY  FACILITY 

pimlii 

A    000600124     2 


THE  LIBRARY 
UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA 

Santa  Barbara 


THIS  BOOK  IS  DUE  ON  THE  LAST  DATE 
STAMPED  BELOW. 


